Hidden deep in the archives of the Library of Congress lies a virtually unseen film from a secret Cold War test that remains one of the most chilling relics of the nuclear age. The footage begins with a deceptive calm: a row of identical suburban houses standing beneath an impossibly blue desert sky.

A top Russian diplomat said on Wednesday that Russia would swiftly carry out a nuclear test if the United States did so, noting that the U.S. had been working to get its testing infrastructure ready,

Before Sputnik – the first satellite – was launched, something unidentified was lighting up the night sky. A new study ties it to UAPs.

“Within the framework of nuclear strategy” is the caveat—and the underlying topic of this movie. Sitting in his airplane, mulling over the book of laminated pages detailing the various attack options, the president moans to Gen. Brady, “This is insanity.” The general replies, “No, Mr. President, it’s reality.”

The missile was launched from a specially designed rail-based mobile launcher, providing cross-country mobility.

() - Nevada veterans are awaiting the final passage of S. 2220, a landmark bill that would acknowledge those who served at the radioactive Nevada Test and Training Range.

President Vladimir Putin supervised Russia’s large-scale nuclear readiness drill involving missile launches from land, sea, and air. The exercise tested command preparedness as NATO simultaneously conducted its own annual nuclear drills in Europe.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt on Thursday (October 23) said a meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin was "not completely off the table." FBI says NBA's Billups,